davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
ITO NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION frnnh 6 haY,,. 81 IS.

EXCURSION (gocd days,. FL ~
Steamers C. H. NORTHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck sIip Pier rs T. r. 8 n and IL p m tsundays
repIe connecting Haven with special trains for
MERlpEN HARTFORD sPRISGFIELD HOLYOKE,
sold and baggage checked at "a Broa
way. New. York. and CourtsL. brooklyn
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
IN Trains from Chambers ST. station for Engle
wood Tcnary. Closer. SplrkH and Nyack 80 TO-
90, o 80 and II 80 o. :l5. 80. 4 80, 20
$40. so, 8, 10 80 .. M. ~ midnight Sundays; 10
Monsey an! TalmaDs, 80, 10 80 a. M, so. 80
o. m Il :l5 D. Saturdays only. Sundays 80 3 m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Rroohlpn propertp fu. Sale ano 90 Get

81 FIRST PLACE.-TO let, partially fur
nished for three years, private family only.
the nne three story high soop brownstone house No II
First place between Clinton and Henry sts Ia For
and permit apply J. D. II. BERGEN 307 Courts,
Brooklyn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Shipping Notes.

The Mary Winkleman leaves on Wednes-
dav and the c. D. Bryant on Thursday, for
San Francisco.
The Wakanoura Maru, G. T. Christensen,
sailed Wednesday for Yokohama. She took
PIG Chinese and japanese passengers.
The S Oceanic, Captain Metcalfe, ar
rived OF port Tuesday, about nine p. M.
en- voyage from Hongkong and Yokohama to
San Francisco. She was II = days from Yo-
kohama. She had one case of varioloid, said
to be mild, on board. Proceeded on her voy-
age at midnight.
The French flagship Duquesne, Rear-Ad-
miral Hilaire, arrived of port Tuesday, IA
days from San Francisco. Two cases of
smallpox are reported on board. She was
visited by DR.. Brodie. No further particu-
lars we're ascertained up to q late hour last
night.
The German bark Frederick. Captain
Korff, left Newcastle, n S w, on the 22d of
October, and came into port Tuesday eve
ming. Reports continuous calms The light
sails we're not taken in during the whole voy-
age. She brought a cargo of 904 tons of
coal consigned to Wilder d Co.
The S S Australia, Captain Houdlette,
sailed at noon Tuesday for San Francisco.
She took cargo of the value of S59, 1928.
The cargo consisted of Spills los sugar.
value SIS, 522. 81 shipped by w G Irwin d Co;
100 pcs hides, value S5.759.52. bananas,
value, 1850; rice, value, S10,5T0.07, and sun
Cry other products by sundry shippers.
The brig Consuelo, Captain Cousins. sailed
for San Francisco on Saturday. She took !.
cargo of lice and bananas. of the value of
S17,2l9 SO. The shipments and sh:noers
were: Rice-94.200 pounds. value 81, I6S 80,
Hyman Bros; 1900 pounds, value $500,
Yong On Jan d Co.; 5000 pounds, value
$500, Wee Fong d Co.: 10000 pounds, value
800, Sing Chong d Co.; 10000 pounds, value
$500, Wing Wo Tai IL Co.; $4,000 pounds,
value Sl0.4S7 50, ". S. Grinbaum d Co.
Bananas-2l4 punches, value SPA. o. j
Campbell.
The Royal Mail steamship Alameda ar
rived Saturday morning. 6 days y hours and
80 minutes from San Francisco, en- voyage
TO Sydney Sailed from San Francisco De
cember 18th. at 1920 a. m, first so hours had
strong w. \. w. winds, with a rough sea:
thence moderate n. E and E. winds, with
fine weather. She had 20 cabin and %
steerage passengers and cargo of miscel-
laneous merchandise for Honolulu, and 30
cabin and 26 steerage passengers for Auck
land and Sydney. She proceeded on her
voyage at p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
The KOhala Foreign School.

EDITOR GAZETTE:-Inclosed here
with is programme of very inter-
esting and successful little Christmas
entertainment given by the Kohala
Foreign School at the hall in Kaiopihi,
last evening, in which both teacher
and pupils did themselves credit, with a
little outside assistance, as will be
seen by the programme.
1t may be proper at this time, to
offset missapprehension or false view
that has manifested itself on occasions
concerning this school, by stating
wants of the community had so
grown as to demand a school for the
children of foreigners resident in
the district. Accordingly, the KOhala.
Sugar Co. gave a parcel of land to
the Union Church for parsonage and
school house, and at the latter end of
the year, or possibly in 1878, IA school
was opened by the man who atthat time
was the pastor of the aforesaid Church.
After he left the district, the school
was suspended number of years for
want of someone to assume its duties,
but in 1886 was reOpened by Mrs. +. NJ.
Ostrom, who is still acknowledged
head, but has for the past three months
or thereabout resigned the charge of it
to Miss Low, and the school now num-
bers some "a or more pupils of all
ages and sizes. Those who took the
trouble to attend the programme last
night, came away much pleased with
the evidences Of work that had been
done in the school
1t will be readily understood that it
is an easy matter to secure the ser
vices of special teacher for so small
school, on the necessarily small salary
that can be offered, and for that
reason the school may at times in the
future, as in the past, be compelled to
suspend for a season; but it is, and al
ways has been, the plan and purpose
of the Union Church Society to have
a school when teacher and pupils
can be found TO form one, and it does
not consider the mere fact of any other
school having been opened during a
forced interregnUm: as in anylgise a
bar to the reopening of their own,
when the circumstances permit.
This same platform holds good for
all school or church work that was in
troduced with the introduction of Chi
nese and japanese in this district, or
may hereafter be introduced in cOnnec-
ton with any other nationality. 1t
will not rest, when there are hands
willing and able to perform it. Such
at least is believed to be the spirit and
purpose of the society, by
ONE OF THEN.
Kohala, Dec. p, 1887,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

. children A Comes Brazas, J Perreira, wife
and 8 children, de Mello. wife and child.
Lopez, N de Freitas, wife and mother, .
Gomez. wife and child, NJ J Fernandez. wife
and child. r Smith and wife, Il Sikiiiro, A
Ciegg, NJ G Corterho, r Rubeia, Z Schiefer,
wife and child Geo A Dunfer, c Rideo, L
Wilson, r Cole, Wheldon.
Passengers for Hamakua. per Stmr Iva
lani, Dec. pa Haaneberg, Master L Ross,
A Sing, and 100 japanese and 20 deck.
Passengers for Maui and Hawaii, per
stmr w g Hail, Dec. 20-Hon l. Paris, Hon
F Horner, Airs Zinc, E w Smith, Geo Nc
DougaId, Hon d H Hitchcock, ID Kamanu. G
w Kaio. S Monssrrat, Hon c Luhiau. Mrs
Damn. Mrs Levy, Hon J Mcguire and wife,
Hon 6 P Kamauoha, 60 japanese and about
60 deck.
Passengers for Kauai, per stmr Mikahala,
Dec 20.-A S Wilcox, G n Wilcox, Miss Il
Makee, Miss Kitchen, Theo SEVERN, E A
Hass, Rev G r Nuoent, Neumann, l. Con-
radt, Conradt, Boyd, Gov Lanihau,
Mrs Kanui, All Sing, Miss kalama, go Jap
anese and about 60 deck.
Passengers for Kahului and Hama. per
stmr Likelike, Dec. 20-T Lishman, S Center
and wife, Hon P \ Makee, Hon H 2 Bald
win, Miss Ida Campbell, Master Myers, Geo
Copp, Miss s Copp, Miss Lizzie Baker, w Z
Rowell, Mr. Simiona and wife, H Kuihelani.
Hon E Il Bailey, w Forsyth, and about 100
deck.
For British Columbia. per bk Poetic
Slope, Dec 22-Aenry Read, Thos Bennett
For San Francisco, per Consuelo, Dec "a
B Butler. wife and three children
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

dustrial efforts which have been made
by several of them.
The Doctor closes his report with an
expression of his appreciation of the
services rendered by the faithful Ha-
waiian nurses, Kepa and Hoopii,
whose fidelity and skill have been
most commendable.
Full reports are furnished by the
Manager, w. E. il. Deverill: first, n
list of inmates, August /, 1856, show
ing the island where born, date of adj
mission, age, sex, and other particu-
lars; second, admissions from August
1, 1886, to July 81, 1887; third, deaths
from August /, 1886, to July 81, 1887;
fourth, inmates in the Home, August
1, 1887; fifth, general information re-
garding inmates; sixth, employees of
the Home, with salary and duties of
each.
The total admissions since opening
were So, males 80, females 80. The
average age of inmates is 66a years.
OF the inmates, August 1st, Hawaii
furnished 10, 10 males, 6 females
Maui, Z, males and females; Oahu,
), males and female; Molokai, 8, !
male and females; Kauai, ?, males.
Ten of the inmates, males and 3
females, are blind.
Three marriages took place at the
Home: % Kaiakilo, aged "a, married
Hina, aged 81; ~ Makainikia (blind),
aged II, married KekOa, aged 90; (Sl
Kapule, aged 70, married Kaaia, aged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrivals.
MONDAY. December 18th

MONDAY. Dscem Der 18th.
Schr Mile Morris, hoolau.
Schr Luka, Hawaii
Schr Leahi, Kauai.
Schr Rob Roy, hOolau.
TUESDAY. December 10Th.
FIR f S Duquesne, San Francisco,
Br ) S Oceanic, Hongkong,
Bk Forest Queen, San Francisco.
Bkine W II Dimond, San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, December 2lst.
Schr hsdikeaouli, hohala.
Schr Moiwahine, kohalalele.
Bk Eriederick, Newcastle, n SW
THURSDAY, December 22d.
5k Pacific Slope, British Columbia.
Stmr kaala, Naialua and Waianae.
Schr Kauikeaouli, hohala.
FRIDAY, December 23d.
H B NJ S Caroline, San Francisco.
Stmr Kaala. %aianae and Waialua.
Stmr c Il Bishop. Waianae and Waialua
Schr he Au Hou, hOna.
SAT5RDAY, Dec. 9th.
S S Alameda, San Francisco.
Stmr Iikelike, kahului and Hama.
Stmr Mokolii, Maui and Molokai.
Stmr Mikahala, Kanai.
Stmr Waialeale, Kauai.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kauai.
SUNDAY, Dec. 18th.
Stmr Kinau, Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr kilsuea Hou, Hamakua.
Schr Canute, kuau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Departures
MoNpAY. Decembsr l9th.

MONDAY, December 18th.
Stmr haala. Waianae.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kauai.
Stmr A C1mmins. Waimanalo.
Stmr Z Bishop, Waialua.
Stmr Kinau, Volcano and wayports.
Stmr Mokolii, Molokai.
TUESDAY, December 10Th.
5 5 Australia. San Francisco.
Br s 5 Oceanic. San Francisco.
Stmr w G Hall, Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala. Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, kahului and Hana
Stmr Lehna, Hamakna.
Stmr Iwalani, Lahaina ard otbr- ports.
WEDNESDAY, DecemJrr list.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kapaa.
Stmr Wakanoara-Maru, Yokohlnla.
Stmr Maisleale, Nawiliwili.
FRIDAY. December 23d.
Schr Moiwahine, hohalaiele.
SATURDAY, Dec. oath.
French frigate Duquesne, Tahiti.
5 Alameda, Colonies.
Bgtne Consuelo, San Francisco.
Bktne St Lucie, Port townsend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

Typhoid fever is still epidemic at
Cincinnati. tits estimated that there
are 800 cases in that city.
The contract for building the Red
River Valley Railroad has been rati
fed by the Manitoba Government.
Inspector Byrnes of New York says
that Johan Most is the most dangerous
Anarchist in America, but the biggest
coward of the whole lot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
COW NEE Gil.
HoN0LrLr. ga. p. -.

HONOLULU, DEC. ~ 1851
EST f December 10th. says re-
York Market:-"Very mode
we're reported within the
agars. the requirements of
TUESDAY, DECEu met chiefly by with
GUS accumulations in
arrivals, which latter
TEDITORFe liberal scale, and the
.ng sources has been light.
A RECENT SteaTeting of the new crop of
F,ancisno frs mad an unfavOrable influence
= " aibution as well of imported raw
AOHoNinS of the refined product. With gen.
canal: active and buoyant markets IN Europe.
Ssn.d decided frmness and hardening ten
reported from most producing coun-
tries. however, prices here have been kept 70
steadiness with little difficulty, and the out
look for the earlier months of the new year
Is viewed quite hopeful.
The quantity Of wheat IN the country, Dec.
!. 1887. available for expectation, was about
the same as it was a year ago. The probable
approximate quantity for export from the
Pacific Coast on Dec. lst, was about 1900.
900 bushels.
The wheat crop of the United States is
estimated by the Washington Department of
Agriculture at 45O000uoo bushels.
The stock of coin in the United States was
estimated to have been, on the LIST of July:
Gold 1853 COS .055; Silver, SS42, 5S7,9 l6; total,
S9ll, 545,9Sl In addition, there was bullion
in the mints. as follows: Gold. SS5. 5I2.270;
Silver, SO. $50. $50: total, SIS 20, 500. This,
added 10 the stock of coin, gives the total
metallic stock, 81 ,007 ,5l390I.
Business in general merchandise in San
Francisco Is remarkably good for the season,
and would be greater in volume were 1t not
for the detention in West-bound freights of
goods, wares and merchandise, that are
greatly in request for the approaching holi-
day season 1t Is within bounds to say that
there are not less than 1000 loaded freight
cars, switched of on the different railroad
lines across the continent, bound 10 this
coast, some of which have been en- route from
30 to 60 days-or more than double the usual
average time required for the service, and
all this oecasioned for the lack o. steam
power, all the engines and locomotives at
disposal being required for the immense
passenger traffc-in numbers unprecedented.
-NetrS Letter.
This seasons pack of California Canned
Goods is estimated at 100000 cases, as fol-
lows: Apricots, $4,000 cases; Cherries, Co.
900 cases; Pears, 10000 cases: Plums, 49,
900 cases; Peaches, 200,U00 cases; tomatoes,
10000 cases; various, 5000 cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS Nntica

ESTATE OF ABRAHAM FoRxANDER. a
CEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE
IL that the undersigned having been duly
pointed administrator Of the Estate Of AhrlhI
Fernandez, deceased. all persons having ciaf
against the said estate should present thca
the undersigned, Within six months from d
hereof or they wil be forever barred.
JNO. II. BROWN.
Administrator OF Estate Of Abraham FornanT
deceased.
Honolulu. November 81. 1857. fra5 Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

The Moscow Gazette has published
an attack on Germany.
Russia will push the construction of
the railway across Siberia.
The condition of Gladstone's health
prevents him from attending any pub
lie meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

there must be new trial and it is 50 or
dered.
The plaintiffs are 10 paw the costs of the
appeal. the costs in the previous trial to be
costs in the cause.
S. 8. Dole aud l.. 4. Thnrston for plain
tifTs; w. A. Whiting and A. Rosa, Attorney-
General for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Vessels Leaving To-day .

Stmr Kinau, N, Hilo and way ports.
Stmr Likelike, ) N. kahului and way
ports
SfHxMQkolii. n, Maui and Molokai.
Stmr AIiEahala. %, Kauai.
Stmr kaala, 9 %, Waianae and Waialua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.


From Waianae and Waialua, per L
Bishop, Dec 23-Rev Timoseo Miss Mary
Timoteo, Josephus Rnbenstein, and 10 deck.
From Kauai. per Mikahala. Dec. PIC n
Spencer, Mrs A S Hartwell, family and two
servants.
From Kshului aud Hama per Likeiike,
Dec. PA NJ Sproul. Mclean, 4 Virgins,
) w kaai and wife. A Dorrion, Mrs Biguer
Mr. Hughes, p Neum ann, Judge Bickerton,
5 4 Kane, Mrs Maileele. K Hanuna, AIr
Campbell. r Lishman. wife and two chill
dren. and SO deck.
From San Francisco, per Alameda, Dec
24-Miss NJ s Chamberlain. Theo Cramp.
Capt Hankin, r n: Col 6 B B Hobart. K II
A; Capt I II Hebron and wife, H w Hyman,
Miss Saphronia Lewis, Mrs 5 Lederer and
two children. Mansfield Lowell. George n
Maconersy. Mrs Reid and two children. Mrs
Y Ward and daughter, Col B f Wicks
and wife, and % steeraPe.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau. Dee.
25-Hon Richardson, Hon @ F Horner and
wife, Hon Sam Parker, W Lumaheihei, L
II Davies, f Jackson, L S Kay, F brown,
Mrs He-ly, T w Fehlbehr, D L Ahphart,
Hing Chow, Miss Wilcox, Mrs De La Yergne,
j De La Nereue. Mr. KerchOf. ] Lyons, A
TItcomb, Miss E 81 Lyons. DR. II KaEada. K
Naceno, b Onome, A p Peterson, wife and
child. L Wight wife. three children and
two servants. and II deck.
DEPARTURES.
Passengers for San Francisco, per S ; Aus
tralia. Dec. 20th:-Mrs J r Stanton and
child, 7 P Cammins. W S Bartlett, Mrs
Thompson and daughter, Miss L File
brown, L r Walker. Dredge, Rev Il Mi
yama, Mrs F HiIder and child, kohke, B
Levy, Mrs Capt Shepard, Geo Butler, Mrs
S Lerey. Hon g Wilder. Heydebrand Losa,
Mons aud Madam GiIle, G II Taylor and wife.
Steeraee-Mrs Jorgenson and2 children. L
Morris, H Tokichi, H p Skar, wife and 3
children. II Anderson. wife and child, Ham
son and wife. q Amundsoa. wife and child,
dren. A Pnnlo. wife and children. Z h
Moodmorth. de Ponte, J Quintai, wife and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
EXECUTORS Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED ~
u ing been duly appointed Exccutrix q
VIII of CHARLES W. CLARK. late OF Hon
Island Of Oahu. deceased. Notice is hereby q
% all creditors OF tAs deceased 70 present N
claims whether secured BY mortgage or Othfrui,
duly authenticated and with the proper vouofs.
II any exist. 20 the undersigned within i
months from the date hereof OF they will be IA
ever barred; and all persons indebted 70 al
deceased are requested 10 make immediate "a
ment TO the undersigned az the Office ef j
MOnsarrat, No. p Merchant Street. Honoiuiu.
ELLEN P. CLARK
Executrix OF the VIII OF Charles ". Clark.
Honolulu. Dec g. 1851 fIl- o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
SpefiaI Noticts.
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods. Artists
Materials, Oil Paintings, by local artists; Photo
graphs of Island Scenery, Chromos, Olegraphs.
Pastes, Water Colors. Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods, &C., &c. Frames of any and all kinds
made to order. Regiding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames specially.
KING BROS,
1864 1y Honolulu, II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
The Trustees charge themselves

| have verified the totals of Receipts
and Expenditures, and find the addi-
lions correct. Also the Trustees
vouchers with their corresponding
items In checking the items of ex-
penditures | find two clerical errors, to
wit:
l. In voucher so, G. Walters meat
bill, the Trustees charge estate with
S76 is for the month of August, 1856,
whereas the amount should be SO Al,
which is an overcharge OF roc. to the
estate.
>. In voucher 2S6, auctioneer's re-
turn in re the Alden Fruit & Taro Co.
the proceeds of sale appear to be
S439 81, commissions and expense
S2S1 II, leaving net balance of S15S 20
to the credit of estate. The Trustees
on May %, 1887, receipt for S121 so,
which is shortage of S37 20. Total
to be surcharged S37 95.
The Trustees charge the estate with
1888 rs for their commissions, purport-
ing to be computation upon the sum
of S16,675 IS. The correct computa-
ton on said sum should be 1868 IS,
showing a difference of $3.50 00in their
favor
The expenses of maintaining the
Lunalilo Home during the period COW
cred by the accounts amount to S12,-
q3Q 69 elias fled l4 SLOWS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Notice TO Creditors :

THE UNDERSIGNED CIV
Il notice that they have been daily appoint.
Executors under the last Will and Testament
HUGH MCINTYRE, late OF Honolulu deceasa
All persons having any claims against SAID esia
are hereby notified that they mast present Il
same, whether secured by mortgage. or unsecure
duly authenticated and with proper vouchers
any exist to the undersigned at their residencI
or places Of business within six months froin rh
date or they will be forever barred AL perso-
indebted to said estate are requested 20 make ID
mediate payment.
JOHN ). WALKER
II. E. MCINTYRE
Executors o. the viii OF Hugh Mcfnfvr-
Honolulu. Dee , 1887 1rl- b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
FuRNISHED ROOMs

Neat andcosiIy furnished Rooms can be had
b. al earll application at no. GARDEN
LANE. g92
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
EXeenfOr'S Nntice !

ESTATE or CHARLES SYLVIA. LATE O
WAILUKU, DECEASED.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAE
Il ing been duly appointed Executor o. i
Estate OF Charles Viva, late Of Wailuku, fslu
of Maui, deceased, with the viii anuers,
Notice is hereby given all creditors OF the Z
ceased to present their claims whether secur
by mortgage or otherwise land with the prop
vouchers, to the undersigned within six mont
from the date of this notice OF they viii be Z.
ever barred: and all persons indebted TO said {
tase are requested 70 make immediate payment
the undersigned at the Court House in Waltz
Island Of Maui. II. I.
THOS. ". EVERETT.
Executor Of the VIII OF Charles Syiv
Walluku. Dec. 10, 1857. 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

THIS PAPER Is kept on file at E. c.
DAKE'S Advertising Agency, "a and 65 Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal, where
contracts for advertising can be made for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

FOR LEASE
NOTICE 4
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HERFB|
"A forbidden trespassinc on the jand u +
Undersigned, OF TO 90 or come through. or ri
anything from this land. Localized In Hals-1
North kohala, Hawaii, the same being land n5
chGscd from kamahauluae. No person has r.
right to this property. or 20 sell or to lease il
any way, except myself.
Any person violating this notice viii be pros
cuted according 10 law.
MRS. ANNE JOAQUIN zABLAS|
North kohala Hawnii. Nnr. . - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

~ No Handbook excelsth HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable statistical and general information
at;ng to tAese Islands. Price 50 cents or
mailed abroad, 60 cents each
7. G. THRUM, PUBeIsHER.
IsIty Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
The Lunalilo Home.

The report of.the Master, Mr. Henry
Smith, on the account of the Trustees Of
the Lunalilo Home estate for the year
ended July 81, 1887, was submitted re-
Gently to the Justices of the Supreme
Court. Following is the report:
The Trustees charge themselves
with the sum ..............S 1Ss, 400 90
And ask to be allowed the sum of
Total expendituresl ............ 1861 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
MR.. w. +. ALLEN

Has an office with Messrs. Bishop& Co., corner
of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. aud he
will be pleased to attend 10 any business en-
trusted to him. ii73 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

This seasons pack of California Canned
Goods is estimated at 100000 cases, as fol-
lows: Apricots, $4,000 cases; Cherries, co.
900 cases: Pears, 10000 cases; Plums, 49,
900 cases; Peaches, 2O0,OO0 cases; tomatoes,
10000 cases; various, 5000 cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

ElEl
law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

LES increase or expenses Tor running
the Lunalilo Home over the previous
period is 81, 400 0s.
Nine inmates of the Home died DUR
ing the period as against five during
the previous period.
Names of deceased inmates are as
follows:
Ioane, Kealoha, Keauiaole, Kekapa,
Waialeale, Moke, KeOla, Kane and
KaualOko.
"a tabulated statement is inserted
here showing the total amounts of in
vestments from time to time, COM
mencing from April, 1887, up to the
filing of Trustees account on October
6, 1857.
The above figures exhibit steady
increase of the capital stock of the
estate from year to year, which at
the present time amounts to S162,-
DOG OF.
The present worth of the estate may
1 & III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27


From the report of the physician.
DR.. \. B. Emerson, dated July 3lst, it
appears that on August l, 1886, there
were % inmates in the Home Us men
and women, and during the past
year the admissions We're Is men and
6 women.
Seven men and two women have
died during the year; so that the num-
Der of inmates at the date of the report
was 35-males q, females IL.
The cause of death Of each deceased
inmate is next specified.
Then follows a detailed tabulated
statement of those who have been in
mates during the year, their ages, the
date of admission, and the chief facts
in regard to their health.
a table is also furnished, showing
the chronic ailments with which the
inmates have been affected.
Inmates, after residing some time at
the Home, have been noticed to lose
that healthy interest in themselves
and their surroundings which at first
seemed to operate as a useful stimulus
to their bodily health. To remedy
this, light work is recommended, and
notice is taken of some creditable in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

f December 10th. says re-
York Market.-"Nery mode
we're reported within the
agars, the requirements of
TUESDAY, DECEu met chiefly by with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

An examination of the Trustees ac-
counts ON file reveals the fact that at
no period since the establishment of
the Lunalilo Home, have its running
exceeded the income of the
estate.
The foregoing report is respectfully
submitted.
E. & o. E., October 81. 1887.